Ian Radforth Libri

Set against the backdrop of 1860, the book delves into the goodwill visit of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, to Canada and the U.S. This historic tour sparked civic pride and controversy, revealing social divisions through grand public displays and events. Notably, the visit highlighted the Orange-Green conflict and the complexities of race, gender, and national identity during a pivotal time in North American history. Through a detailed analysis of contemporary accounts, the work offers insights into the cultural values of the era and the evolving meanings of monarchy and empire.

Set against the backdrop of Victorian Toronto, the discovery of a young woman's naked body initiates a gripping melodrama filled with intrigue and scandal. The narrative unfolds through the city's streets and courtrooms, featuring a cast of vivid characters that embody the era's societal norms and tensions. This true crime story delves into the darker aspects of a seemingly respectable society, exploring themes of morality, justice, and the human condition in a captivating historical context.

Set in late nineteenth-century Canada, this narrative explores a sensational murder case that captivated the nation. It delves into the intricate relationship between life and law during that era, revealing the societal dynamics and legal challenges faced. The book offers a gripping account of the events surrounding the case, highlighting the complexities of justice and morality in a transformative period of Canadian history.

Exploring the vibrant history of Victorian Toronto, this book delves into the reasons behind public gatherings, highlighting moments of both celebration and protest. It examines the social and political dynamics that drove people to the streets, offering insights into the city's cultural landscape during this transformative era. Through detailed accounts, it uncovers the significance of these gatherings in shaping community identity and civic engagement.

This book reveals the fascinating history of how and why people gathered in the streets of Victorian Toronto - both in jubilation and in anger.